The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 8

8 HIE SCIIANTON TIMES, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8. 1897. Beware of Counterfeits. 000CeO Economy is th Easy Chair of Old Aga mm the following finding regarding M. Cummings account.

Amount shown by the ledger. $2,495.40: deduct over credit, total, add amounts collected by secretary not on ledger, collected for bulbs, total, amount paid borough treasurer by M. W. Cummings, balance due borough, $98.27. Men Make Laws, But Women Make Stores It you would know the trade condition of a store ask as to the class of goods it sells.

This question can be easily answered by the hundreds of thousands who have gone in and out of our establishment during the past eleven years. We never stop in the march of progress and are hard at it again with carpenters, machinists and painters, improving the appearance and trading facilities of, this busy mart, although in somewhat of a topsy-turvy condition just now. 1 OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE at Lohmanns restaurant, 219 Lackawanna avenue. Meals at all hours. J.

Alexander, Is still at the old stand, where he has been for sixteen years, with the most complete and best equipped Tailoring establishment in Scranton. THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE AND TASTE IN FABRIC, CUT AND FINISH. J. Alexander, MERCHANT TAILOR, 4J Lack a wane a Avenue, Scranton. Pa CASEY BROS, Rectifiers, Wholesale Liquor Dealers AND Brewers.

TELEPHONE 2162. 216 Lackawanna Arenne, SCRANTON, PA. THE GEHUIHE POPUUR PUNCH CIGARS Can the Initials O. B. Co.

Im. prlnted on Each Cigar. GARNEY, BROWN CO. Manufacturers, Coart House Sqssrs. HELR WANTED AND SITUATIONS WANTED PUBLISHED IN THE TIMES FREE OF CHARGE.

DUNMORE. Dunmore, Oct. 8. A trip of cars run down the slope at Johnsons yesterday and did considerable- damage. J.

Snyder, a driver at No. 5 mine, met with a very bad accident while at ttork yecsterday. He was standing by the side of his mule when something struck him In the right, eye. On arriving at the foot of the shaft he could not see out of either of his eves. He Jias carried to his home where medical aid was summoned.

He is now resting nicely. The Orial Social dancing class opened their dancing class at Manleys hall last evening. Air. and Mrs. Sexton, of this place, attended the funeral of Mr.

Sterling at Moscow this afternoon. The Young American Social club held their first social at their rooms last evening. All who were in attendance had a very enjoyable time. The Murray, Carney Brown company, of this place were the first to turn in the alien labor tax. It amounted to $30.41.

Mr. K. K. Setzer and J. Thornton, s-pent yesterday at Wilkes-Barre.

House for rent. Inquire of H. E. Spencer. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered to Miss TUlie Pick by a large number of her young friends at the home of her parents on Mill street last "Wednesday ettning.

Dancing and games cf all kirds were indulged in til! lAte hour whim refreshments were fort ed. Those present were the Misses Dora Brady. Grace Stipp, Mirtie Fos-ttr, Annie Hammers, Tressa Cook, Ala-id- Blinking. Beta Stearins. Annie Lranning.

Dizzie Brady. Emma Spen-cer. Annie Stearins, May Jenkins. Lizzie Bieseoker, ''roat Heart ly. Katie Mo-Lane.

-Lulu Watrous. Lena Bidrell, Florence Price. Bessie Matfes. Martha Stearins. Jennie Seacore.

Louise Price, Tillie I ck. Clara Collins. Tressa Aus-tu Aruie ar burger. Annie Kittles. Phoebe Englet.

Kate Nlan Mifinle Rase. Carrie White. Annie Mead. Sadie I'carv. Addie Warner, Core Lawn.

Emma Kizer, and Gertie Mitchell and Messrs. T. ddie Jones. Fred Foster, Jas. Cample.

Fred Heartly. ltanie Donley, A', illiam Kittles. Fred Fletcher. Gcjrge Sample. Mertdn Correll.

Flojd Hand. Fki.ries Kiz-r. George Donley. Killer, Hary Daws, Louis Amendt, Arthur Dnni.lgan. John Kizer.Arthur Jen-kirs.

esley Finch. Charles Warner, Jul.us Pick, ohn Davis. Friend Stone. Ike Butler, Henry Stipp, John Jacka- Dress Goods and Silks We Want to Talk About Today. Black Brocaded Faconnes, a durable soft fabric, which is one of the latest fabrics out for a rich costume.

Price, $125. i Broadcloths in all of the newest shades, very pop- ular now for tailor-made costumes, an excellent quality at $1.00, and a still better one at 1.25. Fancy Novelty Effects, hundreds of them to select from, 39c to $1.00. Silks. Such a collection of Itoman Stripes, Plaids, Brocades and Evening Silks for Waists and Full Costumes can be found nowhere in this city.

Prices from 35c. to i-49 Kerrs Draperies GAP Mi? het-n Henv her JIr to Ti Mr from Caf speru rarer turnt Syl' In Ni will 1 Place Mrs Visiti Mr dav Mr -ins Itees A met- KnU liusii muM Mr stret ter.1; Fari Mrs Cr Mi mov Rac Pari Mr TROV tr set) at AVi. rela J. at the etr i ley fmi at tire at eisr coi In sur dat the yos mii I th six Ar oil ha Su Mr ii? Sa i 1 a he Pi of Ik ge th 1 I I i i i Knee Pants Free! Monday, October 1 1 th, in our Boys and Children's Clothing Department. These are not the kind of souvenirs usually given free, but something substantial and useful in every household where there are boys.

We give you with' every $5 purchase in this department one (1) pair of all wool Knee a grade usually sold for 50c. With $10 purchase a pair of Knee Pants, sold regularly at $1.00. With $15 purchase a pair of Knee Pants, sold regularly at $1.50. It makes no difference whether you pay Cash or buy for Credit you will be given a pair ot knee pants free. Some indusement for you to buy on that day.

Boys' and Childrens all wool knee pants made good and Cl OJJ strong and heavy Boys' and Children's all-wool kne-, pants suits, that are worth 15 Boys and Childrens all-wool knee pants suits, that weell regu- 7.98 liirlj for fi.0UsMM Mens Pants, $2.25. Givers of Liberal Credit, HI Wyoming Ave. JONES HALL, DUUU Standard Sewing Machines, (uttflM, Otic as 4 Attachokaota hr AS lUoda 4 Sow lag FUchf as CM Istsm it- BTd. IcnatM Subscribe for the only paper In the county that furnishes the news for five cents a week- That one is the Scranton Time. 100 White Enamel Easel, fine finish.

A rare bargain. Clearance Price, 60c DRAUGHT SCREENS. 1 Only fifty at this figure. Full size-three panel, filled with rich material. The best $2.50 screen in this city.

Clearance Price, $1 .50 408 Lackawanna Ave. rJIYER DAVIDOW 307 Lackawanna Ave. jteSi 6 at leave tomorrow for to projierly perfect Guild, as being very popular with the young popl-. an en-'rgetie worker and is president of tfce Scranton Christian Endeavor Union.) the Wst represents- tive of the idea which I1 to the organ i-ratien of the choir. The was dferred till the (next meeting which will lie held October lith in the, same room.

A number of new piee- were choir ad- nrartird. after which the J-u-rn-d at about 9 oclock. NORTH END BUSINESS DIRECTORY DAWSQN CFFMCK PaVfier Spl tenUon "givenl Pai.fierson. Special attention diseases ehildren. Office hours.

8-9 rn 1-3 and 7-9 p. m. Night calls answered at ILe office. A24tf I TONSORIAL ARTIST, J. P- M'DONN'ELL TONSOKIAL PAR- i iors, 2429 North Main avenue.

A hair i VIOLIN INFIRMARY, repairs violins with the best. 4) year Mprien-e. A Steiner made in 1732 for o6tf 1 sale, 5000.M1. PRACTICAL SHbEMAKER. THOMAS BROMAGE, IN POLLING booth, corner Parker and Main.

Beat work. Fifty years experience in order work. Repairs promptly made. FOR SALE. HORSES.

WAGONS OF ALL KINDS. as good as new, for sale for want of use. Also three stores and dwellings. E. Stanton, 23o3 North Main.

cor. Parker. S25-lm MIN00KA Minooka, Oct. Fitzhenry. of this place, was fatally hurt yesterday afternoon while riding on a trip of cars from his place of work in the mines to the foot of the shaft.

The cars left the track squeezing him between the cars and the rib. He was taken to his home and medical aid summoned. Nothing serious was expected first but befoie long it was visible that it would not be long before he would pass away. At 10:20 oclock last night he diid. ODD Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, constipation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly cured by Hoods Pills.

They do their work (Kl; 15 easily aud thoroughly. Best after dinner pills. 25 cents. All druggists. Prepared by C.

Hood Lowell, Mass. The only Pill to take with Hoods Svsaparilla. piflis CARPETS and WALL PAPERS 419 Lackawanna Avenue. Throop street. Upper Dehigh.

PIPE CAUSES TROUBLE. Yesterday as Jay Sherman, Charles Jenkins and Thonjas W. John were driving the Gas and Water company's wagpn near the Christian church, a pipe which was protruding several feet beyond the wagon, slewed around and caught in the gate on the rear end of a passing car with the result that the wagon was upset and smashed and the occupants thrown out, bruising but not seriously injuring them. ETHEL VI POND SURPRISED. Last Wednesday evening Mr.

and Mrs. Johnathen Vipond tendered their daughter Ethel Marie a surprise party in honor of her birthday. Those present were: Cora Snyder, Lulu Con stantine, Emma Holder, Mabel Weiss. Haze! Davis, Pearl Henry, Lillian Mopris, Maggie Marshal, Bessie Meade, Mamie Evans, Wilhelmina Griffin, Percy Shires, Vannoy Stoll. P.

J. Eddie Smith, Henry Holder, Oscar W. Payne. Misses Phoebe Smith land Margaret Vipond assisted in receiving and entertaining the guests with musical selections. Miss Wilhelmina Griffin recited.

Miss Lulu Constantine illustrated the Delsarte movement. Miss Cora Snyder also recited. Every one was well pleased with the evenings entertainment. ONOKO COUNCILS SOCIAL. This Onoko Council, No.

24, Degree of Pocohontas. will hold a social at the home of Mrs. Thomas Giver near the city line. A large attendance Is expected. The ladies will serve See cream, cake and 'coffee, at popular prices.

Admission free, YES. The Times does lead in the matter of printing the news. It also leads in circulation. It is the best, the cheapest and the widest circulated newspaper In Lackawanna county. The remarkable increase in its circulation in the North End is being duplicated in many other sections, and proves it to be the best advertising medium extanL LAST NIGHTS REHEARSAL Considering the fact that last evening was so stormy, there was an excellent showing at the rehearsal of the North End choir.

Tepors there were In abundance. thre being aily as many as there were sopranos, but the basr sort were few In while the altos were chiefly conspicuous through their absence. The w-ork of the choir has been seriously interfered with owing to Chorister Reece Watkins havinv been compelled to obey the call of duty and go with his regiment to At that time they were rehearsing for the Oalifor-i nia Echo meeting when the delegates of the National Endeavor convention made their report, and the choir was to have charge of the praise service and sing an anthem. Now. however, that incentive is r.moved.

but so also is the obstacle to progress, as Mr. Watkins is ready to practice once a week along through the winter. He announced last evening that the object of the meeting was to map out a program for the winter. For his own part he would prefer not to take up anything secular, but something along the line of a sacred oratorio. This voices the sentiment of the choir, as it will be remembered it is practically the same hMr that sang in the Frothingham just a year ago.

when the Pennsylvania Christian Endeavor hosts stirred up Srrantrn as they are now stirring Easton. with heavenly enthusiasm, and it would hot be fitting that a choir with' such a beginning Fhould take any step tbit is not in advance. Wlien questioned if he had any particular oratorio in view he said Jh" had two, but on-. Bethlehem. tvduld have to be performed about Christmas, and there would, hate to lie performed about Christmas.

and ther -would not Ire time it. The other 'was v.av, Harry Swartz Rimer Davis. Wii- I -Saul of Tarsus. On motion of Rich-Lain Pick. hn MeIwnnelL Hu1dy prl which utvtrWmousUy -yrar an -Mr- and -Mrs.

I ca-rFd. Chorister Watkins was in-J Neddie -Tones sang several vtmet-d to select ihe oratorio, his judg-erv-ry Qnf ment iu such matters Wine better than A esley Finch dancing inexperienced members of the choir, music. At a late hour the guests F- Secretary Dunning brought up the parted for th-ir homes, wishing Miss matter of choosing a president, and rick many happy return of the event Fiiprr th name of Rev. George Are fast rivaling Kerr's Carpets in popular favor. All around excellence explains all about it, and of course good values, were an important factor also.

Heres proof enough of this statement youll admit. SrTr Ctrxx Tssatssst for torturing, dltfig. Bring-, Itching, burning, sod tcsly kln and clp dice mc with los of hair. arm bath with Co-Tier a boar, gentle applications of Cottcosa (ointment), amt fall dose of Cutiooba Knot-varrr, greatest of blood purifiers and htunor cures mis thme-hont the wor'd. ForTSa DirakCrni.

Sol no. II -w to Car Itehtn Skin Du RED ROUGH HUMS Softened sod BoatiSg COTK-saa Soak MEMBERS OF BAR MOURN THEIR DEAD Met at Noon to Act Upon Death of Lemuel Amerman. Evlogiuns of the Deceased Were Uttered by a Dozes or More of (bo Promlnest Member of the Legal Fraternity Tbs Resolutions Which Were Adopted. The members of the Lackawanna bar gathered in the main court room at noon today to pass on tive death of Hon. Lemuel Amerman, which occurred so suddenly at Blossburg yesterday afternoon.

The meeting was called to order by J. II. Torrey, ho stated, the object of the mceilngrHon. It. W.

Arch-laid moved that ex-Judge Ward preside over the gathering, but he declined. and Judge Archbald himself was chosen. John M. Harris, was appointed secretary. Speeches eulogistic of the deceased were made by several of the attorneys.

Judge Archbald paid his tribute in a fitting manner and was followed by Mr. Torrey, Judge Edwards. ex-Judge AV a rd Judge Gunster. Fred. W.

Fleltz, esq, ex-Judge Jessup. Hon. L. A. Wat-res and Hon.

M. E. McDonald followed each saying something in loving remembrance cf the one who had so suddenly Wen called from the field of usefulness. i Mr. Torrey presented the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted: The Bar of Lackawanna county axs vm-bled In special meeting directs that the following minute relating to the sudden death, upon the seventh day of October.

IvjT, of Its honored and distinguished member. Honorable Lemuel Amerman. be entered upon the minutes and published in the daily ijiapers of Scranton; and-that a copy thereof, suitably engrossed, be pre-rented to his family. Tracing hts dement from a sfuidy. Industrious and Intelligent aneets-, Mr.

Amerman entered upon life fifty-one years ago gifted -with exceptional physical and Intellectual capacities which were fully developed by a thorough education In tha schools and i -nversdtles of this his native state. Three year as professor In the State Normal school at Mansfield, Pennsylvania. served to fix Indelibly in hla nnntl the knowledge acquired as a student. He entered the atu-iy of law Under the most favorable auspices In the1 office of Honorable Lewis C. Cassidy, ex-attorney general of the state end a leader of tha bar of Philadelphia, than which none in the country enjoys a higher reputation for brilliancy and thoroaghness.

Immediately upon his admission to the bar he selected for his field of activity tha city of Seranton. then entering upon a period of rapid growth and devetopement. in the subsequent progress "of whUh Mr. American has been no inconsiderable factor. He immediately took a prominent position at the bar and in every" line of religious, social, industrial and political activity.

Mr. Amerman waa honored by the community by ele tlon and by appointment to various public positions, almost fronp the time of 1)1 settlement here. He has successively held the offices of county solicitor, member of the state legislature, city controller, -tate reporter and-member of conKrs. FuMk- ofttre wan always to him a aarred public trut. and every public duty was d'sk-sharged with exceptional fidelity.

cm and efficiency. His ability and consolentiousneaa were especially conspicuous in the discharge of the administrative duties of the several offices held by him. Mr. Amermana religious conviction were deep and hi religious activities constant and unw The sincerity and humility cf his religious life Is evidenced by the fact that he found time from the multitude of tits public and private dutie to conduct the affairs of a mission Sunday school up to the day of his death. As would be anticipated from hi gifts and accomplishments he was tn the highest sense a successful man.

Ills prosperity was steadily increasing arid substantial, yet It had no effect upon the simplicity of Ms life or the earnestness of his industry. To the day of death he was essentially a worker. Indefatigable and unintermitted activity were the, atmosphere of his life. A a lawyer he was con-picuou for the breadth of his learning; his complete grasp of legal principles; his analytical acumen: and that sturdy common sense which make legal learning practical and which only can save the lawyer from becoming fogged in the Intricacies of nice distinctions. In his relations with the court he was always respectful without subserviency.

To his f-How at the bar he was courteous, considerate and companionable. While ready to maintain to the last every right of his humblest client, he never failed to observe the amenities of the profession. Mr. Amerman domestic and social life was most exemplary. Generous, affectionate, wise, pure and cheerful he made for the family of which he was the head that most elevating and charming of earthly place, a home.

In the untimely death of Mr. Amerman our bar loses one of its most honored and beloved members and the community one of its most distinguished and eft'cessful citizens. We' extend to his bereaved family our most sincere sympathy and condolence In this their sad affiiction. L. A.

WATRE3. EVERETT WARREN, i R. A. ZIMMERMAN. Committee.

On motion of Major Everett Warren the members of the bar decided to attend the obsequies In a body and for that purpose will gather In court half an hour before the announced time for the funeral, which will take place from the residence tomorrow afternoon. USE GRAND UNION BAKING POWDER. Nickel Coffee and Tea Pots given with one pound Grand Union Baking Powder. See them in our window. Grand Union Tea 311 Lackawanna avenue and 116 and 118 South Main avenue, Hyde Park.

08-tl AUDITORS REPORT FILED. W. W. Latbrop Reports ia the Boroatb of Olyphant Case, Which Was Referred to Him. 1 W.

W. Lathrope. auditor In the appeal from the report of the auditors of the Borough of Olyphant today filed his report with court and It was confirmed nisi. In Jane, 1894, William C. McCann, and E.

5J. Howard, two of the auditor of the borough of Olyphant, filed their audit of the accounts of the various borough officers. Exceptions to this report were made by Thomas W. Edwards. who was also an auditor of the borough and who presented a minority report in which he claimed that M.

W. Cummings was indebted to the borough between and $700. The report of Mr. Lathrope shows REMNANT SALE. 600 yards cf fine Furniture Coverings and Draperies.

All the best weaves. In choice pat terns in a word, odds and ends from the best sellers that brought from 75c. to $1.60 a yard. Clearance Price, 50c. EASEL BARGAINS.

100 Antique Oak Easel, well made and finished. These are worth the figure we ack. Clearance Price, 50c. lESLi Acknowledged Cheapest Wholesale and Retail Shoe House. Our Overcoats We have a most handsome line of overcoatings.

We make them to or der, from $12; Up. The materials are Kerseys, Meltons and Patend Beavers. Also rough finished cloth. Assorted colors. The browns are our leaders thi3 year.

Dont forget to look at them before ordering elsewhere. ATLANTIC PANTS CO. i 227 Lackawanna Ave. Acknowledged Cheapest Wholesale and Retail Shoe House. LADIES SHOES.

76 pair Ladles Hand-sewed Shoes, button and lace; at $1.98. 48 pairs Ladles Dongola Button Shoes, worth at $1.69. 250 pairs Ladies $2.50 Shoes, all stylish: at $1.49. 500 pairs Ladles $1.30 Shoes, all toes and all sizes, at 98c, Ladies Slippers at 39c.t 69c. and 98c.

and $1.25. Ladles Heavier Felt Shoes at 49c. and 98c. Ladies Serge Congress Shoes, at 49c. Misses School Shoes, at 98c.

and $1.25. 1,000 pairs Childs Shoes, spring heel, sizes 5 to 8, at 39c. worth 60c. 300 pair Childs Shoes, at sizes, to 8. i 100 dozen Baby Shoes, at 12e- -a pair.

A few pair Mens and Ladies Shoes, 49c. UNEQUALED AND UNAPPROACHABLE ig Shoe Bargains Tomorrow, Saturday. and a long life of happiness. NORTH END. hn lepp.

of Park Place, fcdl from a load of brick this morning and disk. tated his shoulder Joint. Dr. Rodham attended his Injury. Edward Eans yesterday in Nanticoke.

i Misses Lucy and Eva Wheeler, of Jermyn, visited Mrs. C. F. Crossman last evening. Frank Lewis, of Throop street, went to Carbondaie this morning Mrs, W.

C. McDonnell. Miss Minnie Fleck and Mrs. Peter Zurll.eh visited the family of McDonnell at Wilkes-Barre yesterday, Clint Benjamin's new houe is now ready for occupancy. Mis- Lizzie Stevenson, of Throop street, has returned from Taylor.

Miss Jessie Kmith has returned from roreM City George Smith and illiam Davidson, two of our enterprising young men. will sdart to school at the Y. C. A. Mon- day xr prinfora household e-ooA- D.

M. Kinters household goods have been shipped to Indiana, Pa. Hendrickson Brothers have put in a r.ew sausage machine in their meat department. IJ. F.

Richards preacbqs in the Christian Church Sunday evening. A. J. Smith, of Brooklyn, Susquehanna county, called on Hon. A.

B. Dunning this morning. Rad The Times. -Five rents a wwk. Howard -Benjamin is still confined to the hJuse, with very little perceptible ini, iMcmcnt In his condition.

Mrs. Rachael Jons. of Pittslon. came up yesterday to assist in caring for her fnn Daniel Jones, who is seriously ill. Miss Rachael Jones, of Throop nearly completed her courso in shorthand and will now take up bookkeeping at the College of Commerce.

Miss Vivian McCulloch, of Throop street, is suffering from pleurisy. John P. McDonnell says he expects to have a lady tonsorial artist to assist him tomorrow. William Holder moved yesterday from Hollister avenue to Alder, street, South Side. -Mr.

Joseph Webb, of Hollister avenue. who had such a narrow escape at the Marvine recently, is out on crutches. J. P. Manly fire insurance office.

Chestnut street. 06-ml Mr. Jonathan Vipond has recently entered into the business of coal estate agent with headquarters in the Library building. Miss Bessie Birtlev, who has been visiting her uncle in Shenandoah, returned home last night. Mrs.

K. R. Ferry, of Hazleton, Is visiting Mrs. Edward Birtley, of North Main avenue. Mrs.

Sarah Littlejohn is quite unwell. i Daniel M. Jones, -of Parker street, is still dangerously ill. Mr. Thomas Watkins and son, Clyde, of Parker street and John Smith, of FREE TO BALD HEADS.

4V win mail on application, Ire infornutioa how to stow h)r npo a bald bead, stop hair and rwtiofe tieae. Addnw. IlUahctB 1WL iapaatan, P-pt. I. G.

Box 77. Cincinnati. Ohio. fc TW erwamf 9w is Bm Kline SHob Co. We are confident that no house can show a better line of shoes than the one we are exhibiting today Variety, style and good workmanship characterize the stock, and the prices are very moderate These offerings are but an index to the many others that are quite as noteworthy.

MENS BOX CALF SHOES, In the latest toes and double sole: would be cheap at $3.25. For this $2.33 week BOYS CALF LACE SHOES, in Lenox and Cornell toes and extra heavy sole; usual price 12.00. For this week $1.43 BOYS SATIN CALF LACE SHOES, good value at $1.40. For this week BOYS PATENT LEATHER SHOES. In Newark, Opera, and London tees; never sold for less tfl than $2.

CO. For this week A large line of Ladies and Misses Shoes at gain Prices. You will agree saying that this is the best ever these prices. The rect in style and right weight for Winter wear. inc Silos Col 326 Lackawanna Ave.

ONE CAN DISPUTE that we are the acknowledged cheapest shoe house. No one can dispute that our $1.49 and $1.98 Shoes for Hen and Women are being sold for $2.00 and $3.00 elsewhere. We have won the trade by giving the greatest values ever given at any store, and we do the largest shoe business on the avenue, and the increased outlet enables us to sell all sorts of desirable and stylish footwear for less money than some shoe merchants pay by buying direct from the manufacturers. READ THE BARGAINS: MENS SHOES. Mens Calf Shoes, invisible cork soles, regular selling price the town over our price, $1.98.

Mens Calf Shoes, calf lined. 3 soles, worth $3.00 to $4.00 pair; at $1.98 and $2.48. Mens Calf Hand -sewed Needle-toe Shoes, worth at $1.98. Mens Patent Leather $5.00 Shoes at $2.98. $3.00 Shoes at $1.98.

Mens Calf Shoes, all toes, worth from $2.00 to at $1.49. Mens $1.50 Dress and Working Shoes, all sizes; at 98 cents. Boys Shoes, at 98c. and $1.23. Youths School Shoes, at 69c.

Hints to Careful Buyers. The above are only a few of the many bargains. We invite you to call and examine our goods before buying elsewhere and make this store your headquarters. Remember, there is no trouble to show goods, and you will surely save money by it. Three reasons why you should buy your Carpets from us: First Because we carry the largest line of Carpets in Scranton.

Second Because everything is of the latest design and the quality is the best. Third Because our prices are alwas the lowest WALL PAPER We still have some goods that we are selling at 5 cents a roll, worth 10 cents. FURNITURE Upholstered Chairs, Tables and Couches at about one-half the regular prices. MYER' DAVIBQW The Acknowledged Cheapest Shoe House. 307 Lackawanna Ave.

N. B. We are headquarters for Rubber Boots and Shoes. See us before buying. I CrnTT HVni 1 IllvJi-doJi.